This 5 day course, designed for the
test practioner, reinforces
fundamentals from SOT 310 and
teaches students advanced modeling
and analysis methods necessary to
create a statistically rigorous and
defensible test for military weapon
systems. The student will learn how
to plan, conduct and analyze tests
efficiently. This course introduces
new design classes, and provides
advanced modeling and analysis
methods. Design evaluation topics
include power, sample size,
optimality, and aliasing criteria.

Prerequisites:
SOT 310 Science of Test: Experimental
Design and Analysis I. NOTE: This
course has a heavy emphasis on
Probability and Statistic techniques
and conducts exercises using
statistical theories and software.
Students must have an understanding
of basic Probability and Statistics
theory. It is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED that
students refresh their knowledge by
taking DAU’s CLE 035 – Introduction
to Probability and Statistics
computer-based course.

Grade Restrictions:
(none)

Special Requirements:
OSD policy guidance emphasizes that
elements of experimental design be
included in Test and Evaluation
Master Plans (TEMPs) and Test Plans
for approval of those documents.
Science of Test is the structured
process used to identify the metrics,
factors, and levels that most directly
affect test execution and that should
be reflected in detailed test plans
and TEMPs.
***This course requires computer
access
to AFIT's network. In order to access
AFIT's network, an AFIT-specific DD
Form 2875 is required and must be
returned to AFIT/LS NLT 14 DAYS prior
to the class start date students that
do not complete the form WILL BE
CANCELLED from the class. The form and
instructions on how to fill it out
are located on AFIT/LS's website at:
http://www.afit.edu/ls/index.cfm then
Click on "Information Resources" and
Select "DD Form 2875 - Access to
AFIT's Network". Any questions can be
directed to AFIT/LS Training
Administrators at DSN 785-7777x3164
or e-mail
AFIT.LSACOURSEMANAGER@afit.edu.
NOTE: No walk-in students will be
allowed.***

Use of this DoD computer system, authorized or unauthorized, constitutes consent to monitoring of this system. Unauthorized use may subject you to criminal prosecution. Evidence of unauthorized use collected during monitoring may be used for administrative, criminal, or other adverse action. Use of this system constitutes consent to monitoring for these purposes.